The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-30 00:00:00

s con -4 also ed for ye are snd h ~e foI- ;di!er- under sh'awk IG, for deira ............., jUt S° of 14 co3st Ipts to )t Lig' week , froo en re- of the to "t th lost' 071 and ly, an d The laden ire, de" nann ed priVa' eded t° a usket' 1, they but, i 3 f therTh vound , proved gioging urthen , orried lost i" carPen h is leP 15 009 phe ips, Brothers' r,o 1000 0 0 an d ; the Roche" Y morn' Mowing Cas tle, ri d Cali" E TT, fcr a Mar'' Ems'°~`'~~ ) go o; 74-1."1/15 Iv oy i"- pie, last s ce hors e ' :ern° °ll° C . all% ht 5 ' creYs las SO° Y to tbc voy ifl' Djes't) , [ I G Id IVI4 tic. Kith er -utli. le • 11l ears itelY fo • fia vel i i ' 'fialeltil.i Ifri ROYAL ACADEMY. KISH/OAS. PROM ACEERMANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FA .. SkILONS, MANUFACTURES, 8&C. FASHIONS FOR LADIES. PROMENADE COSTUME IN THE EGYPTIAN STYLE.—An I Arabian tunic and petticoat of fine white cambric, sitting high round the throat, with appliqued net, in the crescent ' form robin stomacher, and Egyptian border round the bot tom. Armenian hat, composed of short amber sarsnet, with white floss binding and cord. Grecian scarf of the,same co- 1 lour, with rich brocade ends. Half-boots of amber-coloured kid or silk, tho same as the hat. Gloves of York tan or buff kid. PA RK OR GARDEN PROMENADE HAB 'T.—A round robe 9t jaconot muslin, with high French ruff, and appliqued border of narrow lace round the feet. A cassock coat or demi Pelisse of cerulean blue shot sarsnet, finished round the bosom with a basket border, extended on white satin, confined at the bottom of the waist with a silver or steel clasp, and to the bottom with three regular, divided ailk cords and tassels. An Austrian 'tippet of white satin, with full floss bineing, I and tassels to correspond. Arcadian hat, composed of the same materials as the coat, and ornamented with full curled - white feathers. The hair in ringlet curls, with caul of White or amber net ; a small spring flower is occasionally ad. ded. Half-boots and parasol of cornelian blue ea suite.— i Gloves of lemon-coloured kid. • Yesterday produced much fashionable bustle in Hyde -park and Kensington Gardens. The votaries ; Of dress expea - ted on this occasion, to witness the prevailing taste in articles of Snthmer costume. They were not disappointed, for a brilliant assemblage of elegant visitors thronged the promenoir, and rendered the scene, highly pleasing. Our dress-makers have studied the barmy of nature, and suited the beouithl attire of our Belles to the season. After Minter has retired to the Poles, and Speing advances, crowned With flowers, the females of London are anxious to throw off their warn: and sombre njbilimen t's for robes of lighter texture. The next consideration is the co lours, which add most to their personal charms, and in this resped the wearers will indicate a vulgar or delicate taste. Of all the colours white is the most proper far summer, because it repels heat.. Rose co lour, azure, tot yellow and green, harmonize with the vernal beauties of spring ; but s!tong red, violet, de e p purple, and blue, asorb the heat, and are there fore proper to worn in winter. The coup treed yesterday, among the groups of elegant women pro duced no glaring variety offensive to the. sight. The prevailing dresses were azure and lilac sarsenet man tles, pelisses, and scarves . ; white satin bonnets, with wreaths.of lilies of the valley, and deep lace veils ; Leghorn .hats, made in the Spanish style, with ostrich feather, edged pink, and placed horizontally. White satin pelisses were also worn, with head-dresses to correspond. With respea to the general display, we have not seen the Parks produce so much beauty, splendour and genteel company, since the charming exhibitions of' last summer. Nearly all the fashion ables in town were on foot and in carriages. The Royal Perthshire Militia marched,into Dover on Saturday, and the Ist division of the Third Lan cashire Militia will arrive there to-morrow. The following Not►ce to the Drury-lane Com pany was stuck up in the Green-Room of the Ly ceum Theatre on Friday. evening : Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. By order of the Proprietors, the Performers are informed, that the Drury-lane Patent, under the sant - lion and securi. ties of the Lord Chancellor's Order, will be the authority Under which the Company engaged, or to be engaged, will 'be called upon to'pertorm for the ensuing Season. By Order ofthe Proprietors, Friday, April z 7, 1810.. R. PEAKE, Treasurer. The Lord Mayor, we understand, has appointed Friday, the 4tli of May, instead of Wednesday, the 2d, for the meeting of the Livery of LoudOn in Common Hall, as the latter day was found to in terfere with•the usual monthly Courts of the differ ent Companies. The Duke of a:nano is stated to have died at Seville, on the 4th inst. in consequence of a wound inflicted by a cannon-shot, while reconnoitring the Spanish works before Cadiz. The persowl effeals of the late celebrated musi cal composer, HAYDN, were to be publicly sold at Vienna on the 26th instant. Among them is a parrot, which he had taught to.sing a variety of Ger man airs. John Williams, under-butler to Sir George Pigot, and lace servant to Mr. Fisher, of Shitfnal, was com mitted, on Tuesday last, by the Magistrates, to take his trial at the next Shrewsbury Session, for wilfully burning his livery clothes with vitriol, or some other mineral acid, at the time he left Mr. Fisher's service. Several military weapons, apparently of great an tiquity, and probably Danish, have been found under a large projeaing rock at Glanrushea, in the isle of Man. Amongst them is a spear made of a composition of metal, and mounted with gold ; also two swords of the same kind of metal, but no device or inscription upon either of them CONDUCT OF MR. SHERIFF ITOOD. The grand anniversary dinner oti the opening of This Magistrate has just published a statement of the Exhibition, took place on Saturday last in the his case, in answer to certain observations made on great room of the Academy, and though it was not his conduct, subsequent to his receiving the letter attended by so numerous a company as on former of Sir F. Burdett; and in answer to a publication Occasions, the subjoined list will shew, that the meet- lately made by two Police Magistrates, denying i . cg- was of the most dignified and respectable order : ' .some statements purporting to have been made by The Archbishop of York; his Excellency W. Pinkney him at the Livery Dinner. When he received Sir the Dukes of Bedford and Argyll ; Marquis of Stafford; ; Francis Burdett's letter of Saturday, April 7,- he Earls of Carlisle, Oxford, Dartmouth, Spencer, Liverpool, went immediate) to Sheriff Atkins, and not find- Manners, Ossory, Morton, Moira, Grey and C a ry s f or t ; y Viscount Castlereagh ; Lords Holland, Mulgrave, 'Gower, mg him at borne, he proceeded to the Mansion- Bruce, Seaforth, Semerville, Brou n l ow , an d S t . H e l en ' s; t h e H ouse, and communicated the general purport of Bishop s of London, Winchester, Lincoln, and Salisbury; the the letter to the Lord Mayor. Feeling that the Right Honou ra bl es th e Ch ance ll or o f t h e Exchequer, C. Long, W. Windham, G. Canning ; Honourables 'peace of the county was entrusted to his care, and Grenville, R. Grenville, A. Phipps ; the Lord Chief Baron, th a t t h ere was no prece d ent for the state of respon the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Mayor and Chamberlain of sibility in which bestood,. he waited on the Spe a ker the City, Si r 6 . Romilly, Sir loseph Banks, Sir David Dun- tin, Sir George Beaumont, Sir Thomas Barnard, Sir Eyre at his house, and asked advice in the lansiness.— Coate, Sir Nathaniel Holland; Messrs. Wilberforce J. Penn, • The Speaker gave no opinion ; but obser‘ed 1-1. Hope, H. P. Hope, R. P. Knight, W. Smith, I. I. that in issuing the warrant, ie (Mr. Speaker) Angerstein, T. L. Parker. W. Chamberlayne, E. Malone, S. Rogers, T. Campbell, H. Davy, H. J. Pye, I. Simmons, had performed his duty; and .that he had no doubt '''. P. Kemble, Dr. C. Burney, Josiah Boyden. Capt. Agar, but that he (the Sheriff) sh ou ld d o ' his?, ece. - " Thus left without even the - opinion of the The dinner wa s sum pt uous , b u t t h e com p any seemed to derive their c hief enter t a i nmen t. f rom the Speaker, whom I natu ra lly conce i ve d li st a bl e to take inform me of the nature- a nd ex t en t o f au t ho r i ty o f intellec,tual treat afforded them by the several pro- his own mandate, a n d r e g ar din g 'the letter of Sir F. duaions which surrounded them, affording abund- Burdett as an intimation of a distarbance, of which, ant proof s o f t as t e an d ta l ents , w hi c h d o h o h oor to. o' the arts of the c o untry. I n d ee d thi s a n nua l enter- official notice, I then went to Sir F. Burden's Conservator of the Pe a ce, I was 'bo un d t o house tainment may be considered as one of the most gra- o tifying spe in Piccadilly ; in fro n t of ' w hi c h I f oun d a sirinspectacles that the country can present. The . ;although at thin . tfine there Were but Itself serves to collect those distinguished military 'force charaa ers w h o p a t ron i ze. the. arts,. few persons in the street, and those by no nieaus 6.,. and. produces a indicating any d:spoSitiOn 'to 'licit. Sir V. Burdett -re familiar intercourse among rank, f o rt une , an d ge guesting me to pass the night in his house fur 'pro- while the pecuniary advantages r es ulti ng f ro m teaion, (Sm.' by civil power, against military force, the E x hibi t i on are emp l oye d i n g i v i ng encourage - I readily,consentecr to comply with his desire. Sir meet to r i s i ng ta l en t s , an d re li ev i ng t h e viaims or, Misfortune. F. Burdett then retired t o acqua i n t Lady Burdett with my intention, and shortly returning, said, her- Ladyship felt much tranquilized by the assurance of my presence; and, that she and her family ' could now retire in peace.'—At halt-past ten o'clock we left Sir F. Burdett's house, without in terfering at that time with th e military, either di- • tealy or indirectly; but hearing the: cries of a wo man in the street, a few doors from Sir F. Burdett's house, we proceeded to inquire into the occasion of her cries; when one of the Life Guards instantly riding up on the foot pavement exdaitned—' D— your'eyes walk on,' at the sune moment aiming a blow with his sword at Mr. Smith, which that Geu-. tleman fortunately parried with his stick. The soldier again swore, and threatened to " cut us down," if we did 'not go on, Mr. Smith replied, that he was not aware who he was attacking ; but he proceeded; and the soldier discontinued the attack. Anxious to preserve the peace, without the -inter ference of the military, I immediately dirthed Mr. Smith to issue precepts, for the attendance Of all the constables of the county, that could possibly be assembled on the following morning, and then went to my own house toinform my family of my inten tion of sleeping at Sir Francis Burden's. I was stepping into a carriage to return to Piccadilly, when I received a message from Mr. Sheriff Atkins, that he would. be with the in a few minutes. On bis arrival, we dispatched, a note to the Secretary of State, 'with a copy of Sir Francis 'Burdett's letter, and then proceeded to his-house in Piccadilly, where _the following reply to tine Secretary of State was de livered. to us. - " Id Nielson, Sunday Morning, Two o'clock, Apt il B, 1 8 10. " GENTLEMEN---L have this moment had the honour of receiving your letter, inclosing one to you , from S;r Francis Burdett. dt is not for me to enter into the reasoning of Sir Francis Burdett's let ter, but I can have no doubt that you will feel it to be your duty to give every assistance which may be required of yOu, in aid of the Speaker's warrant, rather than in rest Lance to it.—l have the honour to Gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " R. RYDER." " 'We remained- in the house of Sir Francis Bur dett teed nearly half-past two o'clock, when the whol e tinnily - , except Sir Francis Burdett, having re tired to rest, I declined passing the remainder of the night there; from the necessity I was under of making arrangements for the ensuing day. At nine o'clock next morning, Mr. Sheriff Atkins and my self again proceeded to Piccadilly, where on our ar rival, we found the military parading in front, and to some distance on each side of Sir F. Burdett's house. Our arrival being noticed to the Command ing Officer, we were introduced to him; he inform dirt, he considered himself as acing under the orders of the Magistrates; but, that for near two hours, not one of them had teen present, although he had sent for them several times . to Bow -street. I then apprised him of our office, and authority- as Sheriffs; and expressed my desire that the military might be gradually removed from the front of Sir Francis Burdett's house, conceiving, that from the then apparent disposition of the people (composed principally of passengers and spectators), no riot or disturbance of the peace was to be apprehended: and that the presence of the military had a natural tendency to create a crowd of spectators, and, as on similar occasions, very general and great irrita tion. I informed the Commanding Officer that I momentarily expe6ted a great number of constables who had been summoned ; and by whose aid I hoPed and expected to be enabled to preserve the peace, without the assistance or interference of the military. The Officer very readily Complied with my desire, and the military were gradually with drawn as I required. " That part of Piccadilly, in front of Sir Francis Burden's house, remained without disturbance for a considerab;e time. The number of passengers in carriages and on horseback, who were continually passing, was'very considerable ; many of the latter stopped opposite to Sir Francis Burdett's house, and dirt certainly was thrown by some few individuals at those persons in carriages and on horseback who refused to take off their hats while passing the house. From the shortness of the .notice, it hap pened that the constables did not arrive in any con siderable number; but a large body of Sheriff's Officers was in constant attendance. In the course of the morning a notice to the people to keep the peace was drawn up, • and dispatched to a Printer's Office : but it .being Sunday, .it was a long time before it could be printed and posted, according to our intentions. At three o'clock, the Proclama tion prescribed by the Riot Act was read by Mr. Birnie, one of the Police Magistrates; and about an hour after another Magistrate wrote in large charac ters, on a piece of paper, a plaCard containing the 0 , • • . . • . foll , ,wing ill judged and ,olfensive words, "You are all Felons," which 'he saki he should display upon his hat in the crowd. Against this I remonstrated, and strongly recommended him not to do so ;• as such an exhibition could seive no other purpose than that of irritating and inflaming the people. Soon atteb the Officer conunauding the troops informed us that he had received written orders from the Magistrates toad. , I instan'ly protested against his so doing ; and, warnini him of the'reSposibility he would in 'cur by such. a measure, expressed my 4,stonishthent that the Miistratea 'should hak.egiventich orders, when one of theM ,had, but a few minutes before, acceded to the propriety of my propoSal, of going t out, - as scion as Cie above nLce was printed, to at tempt the dispersion •of the people ourselves ; he requested me to see the Magistrates, and conclud ed me and my brother-Sheriff to their room. " We were introduced to five Police Magistrates, .then at dinner, • expressed my surprise, that they.should hate given such orders ; that I was confident they were More likely to irritate than to effectually dispeise the people; that I would en gage, with the sole aid of such officers as were then in attendance.; to -clear the streets ; but, that at all events, the more c. nstifutional mode would be, to try first the effect of the civil power ; and if thet failed,' then, and then'only, to call in aid the mili tary.' The proprie . ty of this plan was agreed to by three of the Magistrate's then present. During the conversation, the Field -Officer in waiting upon the Secretary of State arrived, and said, that he was `desired to say, from Mr. Ryder, that the Sheriff certainly had the right of calling in the power of the county, but that the Magistrates had also the right of acting.' However, after mmy arguments and observa tions on brith sides, the Commanding Officer, who had taken the wise precaution of receiving. written orders from the Magistrates (signed, I believe, by four of them), " to disperse the people, aid not to allow'. any person to pass up or down the public road," being somewhat impatient, 'and requiring his final orders, I said,' (addressing myself to the Ma gistrates) I protest against the measure—you have taken the pOWer out of my hinds, and if any one shall be killed, you will be justly responsible for all consequences, and I shall certainly think it my duty to india the parties offending." We still remained at the Gloucester Coffee-hoose. About five o'clock, Mr. Coleman; the Serjeant at 'Arms, was intro duced. He produced the. Speaker's Warrant ; Mr. Cater, of the Sheriff's Office, asked whether ht) in tended to leave it with the Sheriff`.? He answered in the negative, and said, that the 'suh;ect of his visit was, to require the aid of the Sheriff in its eae 7 cetion.' Mr. Cater directed a copy of the warrant to be taken; and then asked M.. Coleman, in what maiw'ier he exizetied the Sheriff should aid him ; whether by breaking itito the house of Sir Francis Burdett, or how otherwise ?' He said, he did not know.' He as then informed,' that the Sheriff had considered the subjed most fully, and that he conceived the evarratiewas not a legal autho rity to break . open the outer door, and that he could net, therefore, assist him in that way ; but that he was ready to aid him in all other respects with the Sheriff's' power and - antliolity. In the course of the conversation, Mr. Cater asked the Serjeant at Arms, '-whether he, had taken legal advice ?' He answered, that he had laid the case bettre the At torney-General, but had not >et obtained his opi-' nion ;' and promised that he A'ould furnish us w itlt it, immediately on remit ing it. We .remzened at the Gloucester Cotre•house' until near i i o'clock, but did nut hear from him. Returning into the city, my apprehensions where realized. The people had been dri , en from one end of Piccadilly to the other, and there remained In great numbers, and, for a considerable distance in the way, had broken the lamps, notwithstan'ding'the presence of themi litary, On Monday morning I relied on the attend ance of nearly .300 constables, as well as that of many hundreds of the inhabitants of the county, who were ready to come forward to preserve the peace- and I have no doubt, th a t w i t h t h at f orce, that Objeat would have beet) fully accomplished without the slightest aidirom the nailitaiy. In my way to Piccadilly, I met one of the Under-Sheriffs, '(Mr. Forbes) who informed me, that Sir Francis Burdett had been taken froth his house that morn ing; that the Serjeant at. Arms and hi, Deputy had called him (the. Under-Sheriff) up at one o'clock, and communicated to him the opinion of the Attor ney-General (already befeee the Public). He at the same time informed the Serjeant, it was the Sheriff's intention to beat the Gloucester Coffee-' house, attended by the civil power, for the purpose of preset ving the. peace; that be (the Under. Sheriff) was confident the Speaker's warrant would-meet no interruption in its execution ; but whether the She riffs would take upon themselves to enter by force the house of .Sir Francis Burden, was a question for them to answer; but this be would take upon himself to say, from• his principal, Mr. Sheriff Atkins, that no molestation should be offered to the Serjeant at Arms in the execution of what he might conceive to be his duty, in the manner of effectuating that execution; nor had he any- doubt that Mr. Sheriff' Wood, on his part, would do all that was fit to be done." • Mrs. 'LITCHFIELD, late of Covent-garden Theatre, is engaged to perform on the Bath stage. A CHRISTENING.—On Tuesday last, was ini tiated as a Christian, in the Parish Church of Stil lington, by the Rev. WILLIAM ODD/ E, Burn NORTH, of that place, aged. eighty years. The Sponsors were htr son, aged sixty, and her two daughters, also well advanced in years. •It is pre sumed, the ceremony of the godinothei's handing the infant into the arms of the Cle i rgyman, was dis pensed with on this occasion, the godchild being of the jolly order; and we,know the Rev. Divine is not very athletic. An extraordinary circumstance occurred last Friday; as one of Miss GOLDWORTIiv's servants was passing through Hyde Park, he perceived a genteel woman, with a black veil over her face, on the bridge in Rotten-row ; she bad a bisket on her arm and appeared very much agitated; she threw the basket into the water and made otf ; a New foundland dog, which was near the water's edge, went in and brought out the basket, which, uPon examination, contained a human orm and band...—. Search was made alter the woman also had dropped the ba,ket, but she could not be found. .ITEFFREY, TJLg 5EZ.41,114 • ) • The followinci is 'an extract of an affidavit, sworm betore JOHN - CLARKE, Esq. Mayor of. Liverpool', by GEORGE FIASSELL . ,. Mariner, who arrived, it Li verpool on the 4th instant, in the ship Elmo longing to the house of NaresoN and HEATUCOTE, of that to - wit. The Deponent sta.es, that , in the month's:if March, 1809, he left the towns of Marble head 'arid verley, in the States of Massachusets, for Boston; that about two or t hr- e eta s h'eforeDepo• ent"s lea% ing Bever;ey, he saw a person of the name of Jeffrey, who, be understood, was by trade a black smith, .".ith whom he bad some' contetsation, and who told him, that he (Jeffrey) was born in the West of England, and had been put on, shore in the Island. of Southiern, from an En g lish sloop of war, by order of the Captain, having been conveyed in the boat by a master's mate and tour men ; and that the offence for which he was,rnt on shore was, for having taken some spruce beer belonging to the offi• cers—that he retnaitied on thelsland fur three or fait days, and subsisted by eating rib fish, that happ• ned to be washed on shore, and.geiting water to drank from the crevices -of the rocks, after had rained; that he had bethi taken' up front t..e Island by the schooner, Betsey, Captain Francis, of AI (1, in her voyage from-Martinique to Mardenead, That at the time Jeffrey came to-M.,rblehead in the said schooner, - Betsey, he worked with a Butcher there, and afterwards left Marblehead tor - Beverley, a dis tance of about six miles; and where Deponent saw him last in the month of March, 1809, working With ai blacksmith, and from whom, as Deponent understood, he ret.eivecl ,wages at eig'iteen dollars per month—And this Deponent farther saith, that the said 'Jeffrey was well known iii: the neighbour hood of Marblehead and Buvetley, previous to Depcp• nent's leaving, and was generallycalled by the name of the 'f Governor of Sombrero," tt being so notorious ly known there that he had been put on shore by the order of the Captain of an English sloop of war ; that Jeffrey appeared to Deponent to be about twenty. two or twenty-three years of age, andahout five feet 4 or 5 inches in height, with a light complexion, and rather slender made; and this Deponent further deposeth and saith, that the reason why he so ap peared before me the said John Clarke, to testify the truth to.the foregoing 'statement of faas, was, his having on Sunday morning last accidentally taken up a Newspaper, called " The Liverpool Sa turday Advertiser," Of ate date of the 21st ,of April inst. wherein he observed and read a_ paragr iph to the following effea c That orders were received at Plymouth on . Thursday' from the Admiralty for a swift-sailing cutter to prepare to sail, for America, and from thence to the Island of Sombrero, and all ifie other West India Islands, to, sense!), for and en deavour to ascertain the fate of Jeffrey, the seaman belonging to the Recruit sloop, who was set on shore on the a)ove Island of Sombrero by his Command ing Officer Captain Lake," and that Deponent' was desirous that the friends of Jeffrey might know where he know resides, and to give information where he was to be met or heard of in America. HASSELI.. Sworn at Liverpool aforesaid, this 2st h day of Aptll, iszo , betore JOHN CLARKE, Mayor. The prisoners of war at the depot at Portsmouth amount to about 12,000.—Purchester Castle is fit ting up to receive between 6 and 7000; and Forton Prison hold. about 3000. The prison ships in - that hal - bour, which at present. contain those which are to be removed to Porchester, will be paid otT. It %rill prove necessary. to keep four or 'five ships in commission, to hold those which the above prisons will not, and !or the immediate reception of others who may become captives. We are sincerely glad to hear, that, considering their number, there are but very few sick amongst them. A Merchant of Nuremberg, of the name of Meisner, lately shot himself, his wife, and one child, in the room of an inn at Munich, where he lodged. His despair arose from .pecuniary embar rassment, some hlls of exchange which he had drawn upon a banking-house at Augsberg having been returned protested. In a note which he left 1.1,,0n the. table, he requested that _they might all three be buried in one gray e, which was complied with. Battcrie3 have been erected on various poinis of the llly - rian Coast, with a view to give confidence to the coasting uncle. Under shelter of these the guns of the Russian ships have been conveyed on board traniports to Urnago, Cittanova, \rola, &c. A number of masons throughout Hanover have been put in requisition, for the purpose of effacing the arms of Great Britain and Hanover, with the initials G. It which are cut in the stones of the public buildings.—Prayers are also in future to be put up in the Hano%erian churches for his West phalian Majesty.—The beginning of the Decrees are to be altered, and the seal of the EleCtorate, until now used, superseded by that of Westphalia, SMITHFIELD AIARKET, APRIL 30. This day's Market was well supplipd with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in oilier respets was _very good ; Beef, Lamb, and Veal, suppirt last prices ; Mutton and Pork are dearer ; and the - trade in general was pretty hi isk.—The sales in the Hay market were somewhat lively ; Straw and Clover fetched last prices ; Hay has fallen in price,--We annex. an accurate statement of the prices and num bers To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. Bd. to6s. od. Mutton 4s. Bd. to 6s. 4d. Veal ss. to 7s. od. Pork ss. od. to 7s. od. Lamb 6s. cd. to Bs. od. BeastS 2300. Sheep and Lambs 14,500.--Calyes 3zo.— Pigs 300. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 41. os, od. to 61. 6s. od. Straw 21. lOS. od. to 31. tos. pd. Clover 61. os. od. to 71. Los. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 30.—The supply of English Wheat to-day is short, but there are consi ' derable quantities of foreign, Fine at a small in crease in price, inferior rather lower; some prime Dantztc exceeds the quotation ; Barley is cheaper Malt mid White Pease scarcely at last prices; Beans of both sorts fully at last currency ; the supplies of Oats are considerable, mostly foreign, and this trade at little variation ; Flour without alteration. Wheat -78 s a 945 a lobs Tick Beans (old) sos a 95s Fine ditto - 1123 a 1155 Oats - - zts a z6s a 3S$ Rye - - -46 s a 52, Poland ditto' 3c , S a 135 oc: . T. Barley - - 3Zs a 47; Pot:doe ditto 34s cd a—s Malt 68s a 75 . % Nape -aced • -48 J a $4l White Pease - 645 a 7as t ine Flour . iiss a QOS rey ditto 4t6 a 48s Seconds . • Scs z S;s Beans (tAd) • 6os a 666 y es -